This repository is part of a set of 3 training repositories (simple, medium and advanced) that are used in the QSD training program: https://github.com/BetterCodeHubTraining/training-assignments-simple, https://github.com/BetterCodeHubTraining/training-assignments-medium, https://github.com/BetterCodeHubTraining/training-assignments-advanced. If you want to use this code in a training yourself please contact us at [email protected].

There is a pom.xml file in the root of this repository. This allows compiling the Java source files and running the unit tests using Maven by executing mvn test.

• Sign in to GitHub (create an account if neccesary)
• Fork this repository to your own account.
• Clone the project on your development machine (git clone https://github.com/YourAccountNameHere/training-assignments-simple.git)
• Open the project in your favorite Java IDE.

• Go to BetterCodeHub.com and log in [FREE] with your GitHub account.
• Run and analyze the training-assignments-simple repository with BetterCodeHub.
• Refactor the code to comply with the first four guidelines.
• Commit your local changes (git add *, git commit -m "your comment here").
• Push the changes to your Github repository (git push).
• Run the analysis in BetterCodeHub.com to check the results.
• Send a pull request with your version of the refactoring.
• Add the BCH badge to the README.md to show your compliance

This assigment code is based (we pruned the original) on the example code that accompanies Building Maintainable Software: Ten Guidelines for Future-Proof Code by Joost Visser.

There are currently two editions of Building Maintainable Software:

• The Java edition (ISBN print: 978-1-4919-5352-5, ISBN eBook: 978-1-4919-5348-8), available at the O'Reilly webshop and at Amazon.
• The C# edition (ISBN print: 978-1-4919-5452-2, ISBN eBook: 978-1-4919-5448-5), available at the O'Reilly webshop and at Amazon.

Training videos are also available via O'Reilly Media.

Both editions are the same except for the language of the code snippets and a bit of language-specific terminology (e.g., 'Eclipse' in the Java edition is 'Visual Studio' in the C# edition).